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Apr 3, 2017
04/17
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detainers, they are lawful. civil rights violation for someone to be held when probable cause is given and proper legal procedures are followed. enforcement agency hould feel exposed if they are complying with the instructions detainers iven to the and ice is complying with the law in establishing probable so on.nd host: outline for illegal mmigrants, martin is in washington, d.c., thanks for waiting. caller: good morning, how you doing? thank you for taking my call. so my story is very -- i will very short. i came here 17 years ago seeking a future for my kids, which were actually born here. my intention never useteal anybody's job or to welfare. to all the people who are of theng, okay, and some people who come from t.v., they smoke, whatever study they do, they are actually have a lot of lack of reality, okay. okay, and actor, there are families that know do every single day, even though i'm undocumented. there families, te manner one latino family, okay, and one african american family, what i do everyday to
detainers, they are lawful. civil rights violation for someone to be held when probable cause is given and proper legal procedures are followed. enforcement agency hould feel exposed if they are complying with the instructions detainers iven to the and ice is complying with the law in establishing probable so on.nd host: outline for illegal mmigrants, martin is in washington, d.c., thanks for waiting. caller: good morning, how you doing? thank you for taking my call. so my story is very -- i...
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Oct 3, 2020
10/20
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eye 18
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consumer protection law, privacy, competition law. a future wherete the government has a role to protect consumers, but to protect against the abuse of power is much as possible and protect against special-purpose regulators captured by the companies they regulate. host: how are you funded? berin: we get funding from foundations and a big tent of companies, i am glad to say include companies on both sides of the most divisive debates in the last 10 years. we were skeptical of the fcc's claims of authority to regulate the authority when the obama administration made those claims, just as we are now. with net neutrality, we had companies on both sides who fund our work. people see value in taking a principled position that is skeptical about the government and in general wants to allow innovators to do their work for the future to unfold on its own without some technocrat trying jessica gonzalez, tell us about free press. jessica: free press is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to transforming the media toward the ultimate
consumer protection law, privacy, competition law. a future wherete the government has a role to protect consumers, but to protect against the abuse of power is much as possible and protect against special-purpose regulators captured by the companies they regulate. host: how are you funded? berin: we get funding from foundations and a big tent of companies, i am glad to say include companies on both sides of the most divisive debates in the last 10 years. we were skeptical of the fcc's claims...
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4.0
Apr 24, 2021
04/21
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. >> what would be the effect in your view if net neutrality entitled ii became the law of the land? jessica: we could expect to see reduced private investment in expanding our network and getting broadband to some of the americans that still do not have it. we be concerned about that. there has been talk about a heavy-handed approach involving rate regulation and we would hate to see that kind of distortion in the marketplaces when our networks serve this nation so well especially during the quarantine. so when people were learning and working, and our networks did a great job and we think that has something to do with the deregulation we saw a few years ago. >> lets bring paul kirby into the conversation. paul has been a long time telecommute acacia's reporter, he is currently senior editor with walter's tr daily. mr. kirby. paul: cei recently criticized president biden's proposal regarding broadband as a part of his jobs act. you all said the administration should focus on taking down government directed barriers and advancing property marks. this would prevent innovation, regulat
. >> what would be the effect in your view if net neutrality entitled ii became the law of the land? jessica: we could expect to see reduced private investment in expanding our network and getting broadband to some of the americans that still do not have it. we be concerned about that. there has been talk about a heavy-handed approach involving rate regulation and we would hate to see that kind of distortion in the marketplaces when our networks serve this nation so well especially during...
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Jun 5, 2018
06/18
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we do work in law enforcement and homeland security and immigration. we also look at education programs and income security programs, department of defense that we already talked ab health care, medicare, medicaid, indian health service, the v.a., basically anywhere we spend money, we look at it. host: more information at gao.gov. go ahead. i was seeing the show on redundant federal spending and i believe probably there is far more than this office has even been able to discover. billions more. if they have this extra money, they could probably take care of the poor, and building structure, build a wall that has money left over. host: judy. guest: that is one thing that we try to highlight is that governments is on a long-term unsustainable fiscal path but in the meantime, there are short-term steps that can be taken to save tens of billions of dollars whichs why try encrage congress to implement our recommendations and effect branch agencies. had $178 billion in cost savings so far and tens of billions of dollars more. host: how many random are outsta
we do work in law enforcement and homeland security and immigration. we also look at education programs and income security programs, department of defense that we already talked ab health care, medicare, medicaid, indian health service, the v.a., basically anywhere we spend money, we look at it. host: more information at gao.gov. go ahead. i was seeing the show on redundant federal spending and i believe probably there is far more than this office has even been able to discover. billions more....
15
15
Jun 23, 2018
06/18
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eye 15
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you will see more and more dates pass these laws -- more more states pass these laws. it would be shocking if you can see almost all the 45 states with sales taxes doing the same thing. i think amazon is a big winner, and i think yesterday's stock price of amazon reflected that. they are already collecting in the 45 states with the sales tax. they don't collect on the market price, but they haven't a legion of accountants to get that done -- but they serving have an legion of accountants to get that done. losers in this of the small businesses, not the big guys who can comply. we are talking about 10,000 to 12,000 tax jurisdictions a lobe of the u.s., state and local, overlapping over each other. they don't correspond to zip codes. they have different tax rates, exemptions. it's like a twix bar and the snickers bar sitting on the shelf. one is taxed as a candy, and the other one is exempt and we are talking about candy bars. ebay,eone selling on trying to figure that in 10,000 different places and remit is a huge accounting birding -- a huge accounting burden. and cons
you will see more and more dates pass these laws -- more more states pass these laws. it would be shocking if you can see almost all the 45 states with sales taxes doing the same thing. i think amazon is a big winner, and i think yesterday's stock price of amazon reflected that. they are already collecting in the 45 states with the sales tax. they don't collect on the market price, but they haven't a legion of accountants to get that done -- but they serving have an legion of accountants to get...
152
152
May 12, 2012
05/12
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eye 152
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but, under the law, they have that authority to extend it to the internet. but it shows the ideological divide between them. >> where was senator demint going with that question? did he have an agenda? >> i could be wrong. i do not think he necessarily want contributions paid for by internet lines. >> senator called shark asked about competition and mergers. >> what role do you think the fcc should play to ensure adequate competition in the communications market? >> i think that come increasingly, we will see more intermodal competition to make sure there's more wireless spectrum available so there can be more competition for wireless. that is a good place to start. >> i would build upon that answer, simply by saying that, to the extent that the commission can do so, it should make sure that the rules of the road don't differentiate from the particular technology that is used. a lot of times, the commission is dealing with regulations that apply to telecommunications carriers, but not to cable providers. to cable providers, but not to wireless copywriterprov
but, under the law, they have that authority to extend it to the internet. but it shows the ideological divide between them. >> where was senator demint going with that question? did he have an agenda? >> i could be wrong. i do not think he necessarily want contributions paid for by internet lines. >> senator called shark asked about competition and mergers. >> what role do you think the fcc should play to ensure adequate competition in the communications market?...
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0.0
Jun 13, 2022
06/22
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gun laws. president biden said that it doesn't do everything needed but he called on congress to swiftly pass the proposal and send it to his death
gun laws. president biden said that it doesn't do everything needed but he called on congress to swiftly pass the proposal and send it to his death
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Jun 13, 2022
06/22
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because they provide this terrain that reveals things about the fundamental laws of physics we can't grasp in any other terrain. by stumbling around on this frontier, it gives you a clue that you try and piece together gravity fundamentally. one of the things that has come out of this program is they reveal something at the quantum level. could we harness that energy? we can dream. [laughter] i think what we have to understand is the blackhole harnesses that energy and that is why we can see black holes several billion years ago on the distant edges of the universe as precisely because black holes have figured out -- they have sculpted the universe in which we live. that is what led to the evolution of human beings on the planet. susan: i would like to close with understanding your motivation a little better. you started out studying philosophy. how did you gravitate to science? janna: when i was in philosophy, i was drawn to the big question. what are we doing here, what does it mean? how are we connected to the cosmos? we were discussing what some long lost philosopher intended to
because they provide this terrain that reveals things about the fundamental laws of physics we can't grasp in any other terrain. by stumbling around on this frontier, it gives you a clue that you try and piece together gravity fundamentally. one of the things that has come out of this program is they reveal something at the quantum level. could we harness that energy? we can dream. [laughter] i think what we have to understand is the blackhole harnesses that energy and that is why we can see...
0
0.0
Jan 21, 2023
01/23
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in short, she is the queen of the communications world and her word is law." thus speaks ai and with the power of ai in mind, i want to go back to we want the power of ai to drive free-market democracies, not authoritarian autopsies. -- autocracies. with that, i will introduce chairwoman jessica rosenworcel. [applause] chair rosenworcel: thank you for those unreasonably kind remarks. we did have a good time with the chat bot. to everyone else, let me say good afternoon and thank you to the center of strategic for having me here today and ask for this timely discussion. today's csis is released -- releasing a new paper. i am super happy to have this opportunity to talk to you about this topic on the heels of what i think is a major victory. that is the election of the united states candidates during boston martin as secretary-general of the international communications union and in the grand scheme of things. this was a little known election at a little-known united nations agency. more -- a lot of ink was billed at our nation's midterm election so you would be
in short, she is the queen of the communications world and her word is law." thus speaks ai and with the power of ai in mind, i want to go back to we want the power of ai to drive free-market democracies, not authoritarian autopsies. -- autocracies. with that, i will introduce chairwoman jessica rosenworcel. [applause] chair rosenworcel: thank you for those unreasonably kind remarks. we did have a good time with the chat bot. to everyone else, let me say good afternoon and thank you to the...
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May 28, 2016
05/16
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eye 34
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it is up to congress to change the law. many moreare so important process reforms that we could and should adopt. we talked about the radical notion that they would publish ,hat they're proposing to do and allow a vote on it. there are very basic process reforms that would go a long way towards money openness and transparency. ultimately, accountability. but ultimately we have been denied these proposals at every turn. michael o'rielly: this is something for congress to decide. on a limitinglem the burdens in the sunshine ban. getting together and deciding where things are go, i'm not as worried about that. i am happy to have circumstances that then occur that are not in violation of law. i am fine if that is the case. i am happy to have all my colleagues sit around. i think we can have a very wholesome conversation. but to my colleagues second point, we have put forward a number of process reform ideas. somewhere between 24 and 25, to improve the operations without undermining the chairman's authority or the majority's aut
it is up to congress to change the law. many moreare so important process reforms that we could and should adopt. we talked about the radical notion that they would publish ,hat they're proposing to do and allow a vote on it. there are very basic process reforms that would go a long way towards money openness and transparency. ultimately, accountability. but ultimately we have been denied these proposals at every turn. michael o'rielly: this is something for congress to decide. on a limitinglem...
53
53
Jun 23, 2018
06/18
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eye 53
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cops, johnny law, they don't care about abiding the law. they just care about arresting for people and people of -- poor people and people of color. cops break the law on a daily basis. they shoot and kill unarmed civilians and get away with it on almost a daily basis. cops rob the civilians more than burglars. still more stuff from civilians and burglars. why would they care about following the rules? i watch them on a daily basis when they break the rules, traffic laws, pulling people over for no reason -- host: if the police break the rules in obtaining this information without a warrant, it will not be admissible in court. they will not be able to use it in prosecuting these folks. does that provide any protection to cell phone information? caller: no. they go around that. around, they bend it, the twisted. -- they twist it. the police department will make something up on an individual. who would you believe? the police or the one individual that is supposedly a criminal it? maybe did or not do cops and justice nowadays, you are guilty
cops, johnny law, they don't care about abiding the law. they just care about arresting for people and people of -- poor people and people of color. cops break the law on a daily basis. they shoot and kill unarmed civilians and get away with it on almost a daily basis. cops rob the civilians more than burglars. still more stuff from civilians and burglars. why would they care about following the rules? i watch them on a daily basis when they break the rules, traffic laws, pulling people over...
51
51
Dec 30, 2017
12/17
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eye 51
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they would like to see the law chipped away. every chance the republicans get to weaken the infrastructure of that bill, too slowly deconstruct, i think they are going to take that. from ok, we have our call tacoma park, maryland on our independent line. for taking myyou call. i was wondering whether or not the gop legislative priorities for helping to ensure funding for social security would consider perhaps lifting the cap's they have on income contribution so that people $130,000 or,han maybe, $150,000 could contribute to contribute to social security and help secure the funding? is definitely an appetite for innovation when it comes to social security. this is a program that goes back to the 1930's. there has not been a lot of reforms to the institution. it is desperately needed. something needs to be done. reforms are being talked about. but until there is serious political will to change the program as it is, i think it's mostly talk in the different camps. talkednew york magazine" about the legislative priorities. one of
they would like to see the law chipped away. every chance the republicans get to weaken the infrastructure of that bill, too slowly deconstruct, i think they are going to take that. from ok, we have our call tacoma park, maryland on our independent line. for taking myyou call. i was wondering whether or not the gop legislative priorities for helping to ensure funding for social security would consider perhaps lifting the cap's they have on income contribution so that people $130,000 or,han...
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0.0
Mar 20, 2023
03/23
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g is a native of hartford connecticut and a graduate of new york university school of law. she lives in washington dc with her husband and children. i would like to invite the chairwoman to join me up on stage for a chat. [applause] >> microphone check i guess the first thing is make sure we are turned on here. thank you very much. for joining me on this chat here we have a couple things i want to go through. as the first woman confirmed chair you fled the agency with space innovations with things you've done. including things such as proposing creating new opportunities for competition in delivering broadband services. also modernizing policy for next-generation space-age with a lot of representatives here. of course taking action to advance safety and responsibility. i'd like to get your perspective on these topics and perhaps a couple -- in the context of what future spectrum use looks like and how we get there and because this is a space conference first i would like to start on a personal note tell us a little bit about your journey as a leader and as a woman specifica
g is a native of hartford connecticut and a graduate of new york university school of law. she lives in washington dc with her husband and children. i would like to invite the chairwoman to join me up on stage for a chat. [applause] >> microphone check i guess the first thing is make sure we are turned on here. thank you very much. for joining me on this chat here we have a couple things i want to go through. as the first woman confirmed chair you fled the agency with space innovations...
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31
Nov 20, 2016
11/16
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eye 31
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behind me was one of my dearest friends from law school and he came up to me and said, why didn't you just punch him out, i would to punch him out for you. and i said what is the purpose of getting into a fight with someone like that? i was never going to change his mind, someone that limited in their view of others you will , not talk reason to that person, and what i was going to do was get into a scene with no purpose at the end. so i didn't. take what he said and let it defined me and it certainly didn't change my style. i'm still a brassy jewish woman. [laughter] [applause] justice sotomayor: and i wear it with pride. but a third situation had to do with being asked a series of questions during a few when i was in law school. i'm sorry. i will just keep going. bill: no doubt who is in charge. justice sotomayor: there, and interviewer -- as i sat down at a dinner table, a group of students are being hosted by the firm as perspective applicants to the firm. classmate that has spent the summer at this firm went around the table introducing us in sort of neutral terms. a puerto rican
behind me was one of my dearest friends from law school and he came up to me and said, why didn't you just punch him out, i would to punch him out for you. and i said what is the purpose of getting into a fight with someone like that? i was never going to change his mind, someone that limited in their view of others you will , not talk reason to that person, and what i was going to do was get into a scene with no purpose at the end. so i didn't. take what he said and let it defined me and it...
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42
Apr 20, 2015
04/15
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brian: so sharia law, have you studied that? jessica: no, i really haven't. i mean i understand it only as , much as terrorists try to promote it. brian: we have people who spend their lives in this country saying that it is coming and we are not stopping it and someday we will live under sharia law. if we did, what impact would it have on us? jessica: sharia law, as practiced in saudi arabia, means that people are beheaded for certain crimes. it means they are stoned for certain crimes. those are aspects of sharia law as practiced in saudi arabia that most americans would find repugnant. as practiced in saudi arabia women cannot drive. women do not have equal rights. those are aspects of how it is interpreted in saudi arabia and certainly by isis, that most of us in america would find utterly unacceptable. brian: do you have any sense, when you hear people predict it will come to this country someday, do you think that will happen? jessica: no. i don't. brian: why? jessica: i don't see how it could. americans would never accept that, i think very few muslim
brian: so sharia law, have you studied that? jessica: no, i really haven't. i mean i understand it only as , much as terrorists try to promote it. brian: we have people who spend their lives in this country saying that it is coming and we are not stopping it and someday we will live under sharia law. if we did, what impact would it have on us? jessica: sharia law, as practiced in saudi arabia, means that people are beheaded for certain crimes. it means they are stoned for certain crimes. those...
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36
Nov 20, 2016
11/16
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what inspired you in your life to go into, to want to study law and to practice law and when you were at princeton were you helped by affirmative action and this is still important today? justice sotomayor: well, without question i was helped by affirmative action from high school to college. from my high school, there'd only been one other minority accepted to princeton before i got there and he was asian-american, chinese in fact, still a dear friend of mine. he is the one who called me and i described the call in my book and said sonia you have to apply to ivy league colleges. i said, what are those? you have to read my book to understand my background and the fact that i just wasn't familiar with the ivy league schools. my college applications were , after he called me harvard, , yale, princeton, columbia, city university as my safety, and stony brook state university which is where i thought i was going. that is how unsophisticated my knowledge was back then. so why was princeton or why did and nott kinney and me any of the other kids from my high school? we were in the minority
what inspired you in your life to go into, to want to study law and to practice law and when you were at princeton were you helped by affirmative action and this is still important today? justice sotomayor: well, without question i was helped by affirmative action from high school to college. from my high school, there'd only been one other minority accepted to princeton before i got there and he was asian-american, chinese in fact, still a dear friend of mine. he is the one who called me and i...
180
180
Jan 12, 2012
01/12
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change was the first bill by signed into law. [applause] change is the decision we make that was unpopular at the time to go and and help the auto industry to retool and prevent its collapse. even when you had a lot of folks say we should let detroit go bankrupt. as a consequence we saved 1 million jobs and businesses are picking up again and fuel- efficient cars are rolling off the assembly line. the auto makers are back and that folks are working. that is because of you. [applause] change is the decision we make to stop waiting for congress to do something about our oil addiction and raise fuel efficiency of cars. by the next decade we will be driving cars that get 55 miles to a gallon. that is one change is. it will save us billions of barrels of oil. it was a consumers billions of dollars from their pocketbooks. it means we have a better chance we leave the planet a little bit cleaner and better off for our kids. the fight to stop handing out $65 billion in taxpayer subsidies to banks that issue stood at lunch and give that m
change was the first bill by signed into law. [applause] change is the decision we make that was unpopular at the time to go and and help the auto industry to retool and prevent its collapse. even when you had a lot of folks say we should let detroit go bankrupt. as a consequence we saved 1 million jobs and businesses are picking up again and fuel- efficient cars are rolling off the assembly line. the auto makers are back and that folks are working. that is because of you. [applause] change is...
44
44
Jun 4, 2018
06/18
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eye 44
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gaot: this is a mandate for , we are required by law to look at across the entire federal government programs where congress or executive branch agencies can better manage overlap oron gao duplication of programs and we also added in where they can achieve some kind of cost savings, save money and avoid spending or get some additional revenue. host: fragmentation, overlap, and duplication. is there a difference between those three? guest: there is, there's some overlap in the overlap, but basically fragmentation is where you have agencies that are orking towards a common goal doing the same kind of thing and thmuniey coute betr coordinate better to deliver the services a little more effectively, they share information or clarify who is supposed to be doing what. overlap is where you have agencies that are serving similar types of populations or services and duplication is just what it sounds like, where you have been providing the same services for the same people. it's not justy itself the bad thino have fragmenti, overlap, or duplication. we look for areas where is actually causing
gaot: this is a mandate for , we are required by law to look at across the entire federal government programs where congress or executive branch agencies can better manage overlap oron gao duplication of programs and we also added in where they can achieve some kind of cost savings, save money and avoid spending or get some additional revenue. host: fragmentation, overlap, and duplication. is there a difference between those three? guest: there is, there's some overlap in the overlap, but...
18
18
Nov 20, 2016
11/16
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CSPAN
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eye 18
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behind me was one of my dearest friends from law school and he came up to me and said, why didn't you just punch him out, i would to punch him out for you. and i said what is the purpose of getting into a fight with someone like that? i was never going to change his mind, someone that limited in their view of others you will , not talk reason to that person, and what i was going to do was get into a scene with no purpose at the end. so i didn't. take what he said and let it defined me and it certainly didn't change my style. i'm still a brassy jewish woman. [laughter] [applause] justice sotomayor: and i wear it with pride. but a third situation had to do with being asked a series of questions during a few when i was in law school. i'm sorry. i will just keep going. bill: no doubt who is in charge. justice sotomayor: there, and interviewer -- as i sat down at a dinner table, a group of students are being hosted by the firm as perspective applicants to the firm. classmate that has spent the summer at this firm went around the table introducing us in sort of neutral terms. a puerto rican
behind me was one of my dearest friends from law school and he came up to me and said, why didn't you just punch him out, i would to punch him out for you. and i said what is the purpose of getting into a fight with someone like that? i was never going to change his mind, someone that limited in their view of others you will , not talk reason to that person, and what i was going to do was get into a scene with no purpose at the end. so i didn't. take what he said and let it defined me and it...
8
8.0
Aug 3, 2021
08/21
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eye 8
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caller: my question is about laws and states. number one, the 24 hour act passed last year, a lot of districts [indiscernible] host: neil, you are going in and out. i'm sorry your light is a little stronger -- isn't a little stronger there. -- your line isn't a little stronger there. we go to a democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. the mental health and system of jurisprudence, they look at people who have an alternate reality. they don't live in logic and they are a danger to themselves or to others. we saw that on january the sixth . in cases like that, those people are normally -- there is an intervention and they are institutionalized. we have 74 million americans who worship a golden idol of trump, so that shows me there is a mental illness to this country. host: jessica anderson. you get the final two minutes. guest: thank you for having me today. i think the theme between all of the colors has been on the site it's e-callers -- callers has been on the site -- condemning the violence, just that day is much as we con
caller: my question is about laws and states. number one, the 24 hour act passed last year, a lot of districts [indiscernible] host: neil, you are going in and out. i'm sorry your light is a little stronger -- isn't a little stronger there. -- your line isn't a little stronger there. we go to a democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. the mental health and system of jurisprudence, they look at people who have an alternate reality. they don't live in logic and they are a danger to...
5
5.0
Jul 18, 2021
07/21
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eye 5
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around our law enforcement officers. [applause] in fact, last year, in august and september, i saw the violence and riots happening in other cities and i said to myself this is not right. we did one week of national advertising to law enforcement officers and said if you want to live somewhere where the government respect you and we honor you and take care of your family, move to south dakota. in one week, 900 police officers from 41 states set i want to go live in south dakota and be part of that. [applause] my 2020 state of the state address was entitled open for business. isn't that prophetic? at that time, the virus had not hit us in the midwest and all and my state of the state title was open for business. we were the only state that did not close a single business, never defined what an essential business was because frankly, i didn't believe governors had the authority to tell you your business wasn't essential. we did not shelter-in-place, we just trusted people and in south dakota, we have the least amount of ho
around our law enforcement officers. [applause] in fact, last year, in august and september, i saw the violence and riots happening in other cities and i said to myself this is not right. we did one week of national advertising to law enforcement officers and said if you want to live somewhere where the government respect you and we honor you and take care of your family, move to south dakota. in one week, 900 police officers from 41 states set i want to go live in south dakota and be part of...
97
97
Apr 20, 2015
04/15
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eye 97
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school -- then dean of harvard law school. the fact that harvard covered up what was going on was there he dangerous. had harvard not covered it up -- this was a long time ago, they would not doing today. she would not have been a victim. her sister saw someone around the house. i think it is important for universities to be aware of the impact of covering up sexual violence. that he can lead to additional violence. brian lamb: the name of that book is "denial, a memoir of terror." are you still glad you did it? jessica stern: i am, because i think it helps people. not just victims of, but because i showed what it was like to be a victim of posttraumatic stress. brian lamb: do you still have it? jessica stern: i guess i do. most symptoms are gone, but i am able to use the capacity to dissociate in my work. i can use it productively. as many people do. ptsd is not only a debilitating disorder but can actually be used productively at work. it is not good for one's personal life. brian lamb: what is the book you are working on th
school -- then dean of harvard law school. the fact that harvard covered up what was going on was there he dangerous. had harvard not covered it up -- this was a long time ago, they would not doing today. she would not have been a victim. her sister saw someone around the house. i think it is important for universities to be aware of the impact of covering up sexual violence. that he can lead to additional violence. brian lamb: the name of that book is "denial, a memoir of terror."...
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Jul 8, 2017
07/17
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issues, content director for the fair punishment project former corporate lawyer who went to harvard law school the river from my alma matt mater of by. kathy is on the line, hi, kathy. i'm just getting in here. what is the question? host: talking about juvenile do you have a question for her? caller: okay. juvenile know what did. guest: oh, well, you mean in crimes? their many juveniles are being crimes,nced for homicide right? they are accused of doing you're think what getting at, they are accused of of g horrific crimes, many them, certainly i am not here homicide in favor of crimes. i think some of them have culpability,vels of we have i think people who were know, where they -- or did not expect someone did commit homicide crimes. ost: jessica, from the last decade, specified that a life sentence without parole cannot juveniles who commit a crime that doesn't include that before that, mprisonment -- host: coney calling from charlotte, north carolina. hi, tony. you are on with jessica pishko, go ahead. up in: i was just, i grew the system myself as an abused i went to to 17, prison
issues, content director for the fair punishment project former corporate lawyer who went to harvard law school the river from my alma matt mater of by. kathy is on the line, hi, kathy. i'm just getting in here. what is the question? host: talking about juvenile do you have a question for her? caller: okay. juvenile know what did. guest: oh, well, you mean in crimes? their many juveniles are being crimes,nced for homicide right? they are accused of doing you're think what getting at, they are...
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Feb 19, 2018
02/18
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it's also a violation of federal law. section 1001 of title xviii makes it a felony for any person to knowingly or willfully make any materially false fictitious or fraudulent statement or representation in matters before the federal government. it makes the unwillingness of our regulators in washington to address the fraud we are at the -- fraud we already know exist especially chilling. now for some good news. earlier this month the government accountability office announced in response to an announcement he made with his colleagues they would be reviewing the extent and pervasiveness of fraud and american identities in the federal rule making process. that's a start. stay tuned. but it's not enough. we need a lot more investigating from the department of justice, the federal bureau of investigation because we are looking at a systemic effort to corrupt the process by which the the public participates in some of the biggest decisions that are made in washington. if we want to build specific infrastructure to withstand w
it's also a violation of federal law. section 1001 of title xviii makes it a felony for any person to knowingly or willfully make any materially false fictitious or fraudulent statement or representation in matters before the federal government. it makes the unwillingness of our regulators in washington to address the fraud we are at the -- fraud we already know exist especially chilling. now for some good news. earlier this month the government accountability office announced in response to an...
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Jan 20, 2019
01/19
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it's the law. we don't get a vote. we don't get affordable medicine. if you're unwilling to take on the nra, we will never end gun violence in this country. because everything they do is about corporate greed. it's actually about making sure manufacturers can make more money selling automatic weapons to teenagers in a walmart. that's not right. that has nothing to do with the second amendment and nothing to do with hunter's rights. it has everything to do with corporate greed and profits. so if you don't name it and if you don't see it, you cannot return the power of this democracy to the people. you cannot have a direct democracy and you cannot have open government. that is what's getting in the way. it's complicit pop politicians who only do the bidding of the powerful interests. they do not represent you. we have a moment right now where we have to take on our democracy. we the people have to take back this democracy. we the people have to fight for it. and if you're unwilling to fight for it, you will get what you got and what you have today is not
it's the law. we don't get a vote. we don't get affordable medicine. if you're unwilling to take on the nra, we will never end gun violence in this country. because everything they do is about corporate greed. it's actually about making sure manufacturers can make more money selling automatic weapons to teenagers in a walmart. that's not right. that has nothing to do with the second amendment and nothing to do with hunter's rights. it has everything to do with corporate greed and profits. so if...
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Jul 6, 2022
07/22
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i oppose the last administration's effort to roll its back and i want it to once again become the law of the land. i am committed to making that happen. patricia: thank you. you heard it here. [applause] librarians, we are also big readers. i have one last question for you. what are you reading right now? jessica: i am reading a book called wireless wars which is about national security and wireless technology, which is terrific, a little serious. i am also reading crooked hallelujah which is about three generations of cherokee women and their experience which is really terrific. patricia: thank you so much. [applause] so as misty said in the last video clip, we so appreciate the fcc for recognizing the valuable role that libraries play in digital equity. thank you so much for joining us today, for sharing your wisdom and commitment to general -- digital equity. thank you so much. jessica: thank you. [applause] >> c-span now is a free mobile after each or in your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on demand. keep up with the latest events. stay current with t
i oppose the last administration's effort to roll its back and i want it to once again become the law of the land. i am committed to making that happen. patricia: thank you. you heard it here. [applause] librarians, we are also big readers. i have one last question for you. what are you reading right now? jessica: i am reading a book called wireless wars which is about national security and wireless technology, which is terrific, a little serious. i am also reading crooked hallelujah which is...
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Jul 12, 2011
07/11
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the law is very clear. if anyone's financial institution whose demise would have broader consequences failed, that's where the debt panels come into place. that i.n.s. institution dissolved. its shareholders are wiped out. its executives are fired. they might well have to pay back some of their last two years of salary. the i.n.s. is over. then the question -- the institution is over. if it paid none of its debts, would that have effects that reverberate throughout the economy in a negative way? if so, institutions have the power to pick and choose and pay as little as as is necessary to avoid further damage. what hank paulson asked for in the spring of 2008, more than three years ago. he predicted, and this was the case. he had a choice when lehman and a.i.g. -- as he -- as he read the law at the time. he even paid all the debt and none of the debt. both were bad situations. so yes, there is an ability on the part of financial institutions, the fdic, to make some payment of some of the debt. they can pay p
the law is very clear. if anyone's financial institution whose demise would have broader consequences failed, that's where the debt panels come into place. that i.n.s. institution dissolved. its shareholders are wiped out. its executives are fired. they might well have to pay back some of their last two years of salary. the i.n.s. is over. then the question -- the institution is over. if it paid none of its debts, would that have effects that reverberate throughout the economy in a negative...
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Dec 15, 2016
12/16
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so let federal law enforcement do their job of enforcing federal laws, while the state's law-enforcement re-force -- resources remain focused on enforcing laws in their communities and keeping their communities safe. the question before us today is not whether or not state and federal law enforcement is allowed to assist with immigration law enforcement. clearly, they are if they wish , to be so. the question is whether state and local law enforcement can be compelled to provide assistance in federal law enforcement matters in a civil immigration law enforcement. in my remarks today, i'd like to briefly address how this current question of immigration enforcement relates to past disputes between states and the federal government over how much the states are supposed to be involved in enforcement of federal law. you have to go back all the way into the founding of the republic, when you find that one of the first arguments between the states and the federal government was how much states in the north had to cooperate with states in the south who were trying to return fugitive slaves. when
so let federal law enforcement do their job of enforcing federal laws, while the state's law-enforcement re-force -- resources remain focused on enforcing laws in their communities and keeping their communities safe. the question before us today is not whether or not state and federal law enforcement is allowed to assist with immigration law enforcement. clearly, they are if they wish , to be so. the question is whether state and local law enforcement can be compelled to provide assistance in...
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Jan 17, 2023
01/23
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in short, she is the queen of the communications world and her word is law." thus speaks ai and with the power of ai in mind, i want to go back to we want the power of ai to drive free-market democracies, not authoritarian autopsies. -- autocracies. with that, i will introduce chairwoman jessica rosenworcel. [applause] chair rosenworcel: thank you for those unreasonably kind remarks. we did have a good time with the chat bot. to everyone else, let me say good afternoon and thank you to the center of strategic for having me here today and ask for this timely discussion. today's csis is released -- releasing a new paper. i am super happy to have this opportunity to talk to you about this topic on the heels of what i think is a major victory. that is the election of the united states candidates during boston martin as secretary-general of the international communications union and in the grand scheme of things. this was a little known election at a little-known united nations agency. more -- a lot of ink was billed at our nation's midterm election so you would be
in short, she is the queen of the communications world and her word is law." thus speaks ai and with the power of ai in mind, i want to go back to we want the power of ai to drive free-market democracies, not authoritarian autopsies. -- autocracies. with that, i will introduce chairwoman jessica rosenworcel. [applause] chair rosenworcel: thank you for those unreasonably kind remarks. we did have a good time with the chat bot. to everyone else, let me say good afternoon and thank you to the...
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Nov 16, 2022
11/22
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as i said, the laws cut and dry on this. we are a nation of laws. we will implement those laws. [applause] >> in the virginia congressional race there is a veteran who is campaigning not in uniform, but with camouflage, and there are photos behind him, and it is one of many emphasizing military background as a reason to vote. are you concerned that they are campaigning like this? >> i want to be careful. i've seen a lot of that, but i have not seen that, so i do not know if i can say what race you are talking about. i want to make some general comments without commenting on those races. you will know i am not a vet. if you don't know, you know now. the -- when the president told me to take the job, that's the way it works with the president. you do something with the president tells you to do it. i thought i wouldn't get confirmed because i'm not a vet, but i said let's figure that out. for one year, i've had a chance to travel across the country, including two my own country. in every corner of the country, one sees interesting things and one need not scratch hard. to see a vet
as i said, the laws cut and dry on this. we are a nation of laws. we will implement those laws. [applause] >> in the virginia congressional race there is a veteran who is campaigning not in uniform, but with camouflage, and there are photos behind him, and it is one of many emphasizing military background as a reason to vote. are you concerned that they are campaigning like this? >> i want to be careful. i've seen a lot of that, but i have not seen that, so i do not know if i can...
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Mar 1, 2017
03/17
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we must restore integrity and the rule of law at our borders. [applause] pres. trump: for that reason, we will soon begin the construction of a great, great wall along our southern border. [cheers] [applause] pres. trump: as we speak tonight, we are removing gang members, drug dealers, and criminals that threaten our communities and prey on our very innocent citizens. bad ones are going out as i speak, and as i promised throughout the campaign. to any in congress who do not believe we should enforce our laws, i would ask you this one question. what would you say to the american family that loses their jobs, their income, or their loved one because america refused to uphold its laws and defend its borders? [applause] pres. trump: our obligation is to serve, protect, and defend the citizens of the united states. we are also taking strong measures to protect our nation from radical islamic terrorism. [applause] pres. trump: according to data provided by the department of justice, the vast majority of individuals convicted of terrorism and terrorism-related offenses
we must restore integrity and the rule of law at our borders. [applause] pres. trump: for that reason, we will soon begin the construction of a great, great wall along our southern border. [cheers] [applause] pres. trump: as we speak tonight, we are removing gang members, drug dealers, and criminals that threaten our communities and prey on our very innocent citizens. bad ones are going out as i speak, and as i promised throughout the campaign. to any in congress who do not believe we should...
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Aug 23, 2023
08/23
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joining us now is william eskridge, professor of public law at el law school. -- at yale law school. the supreme court ruled 6-3 in favor of lorie smith, who wanted to refuse service to same-sex couples. can your spending hundreds of that case and her argument? guest: smith is the creator of 3 03, established website design company. she wanted to expand into customized wedding website hurt stipulation before she opened it -- and she never did before the supreme court decision -- was that she would only do websites for marriages that met with her approval. that did not exist -- king -- include same-sex marriages. she stipulated that this would be her position. she feared she would be prosecuted. so she brought a preemptive lawsuit in federal court to get an injunction against the application of colorado's antidiscrimination law. indeed, her business would be considered a public accommodation. colorado statute says that public accommodation has to give full service regardless of race, creed, sexual orientation, etc. she brought the lawsuit and claimed that even though the halloween sta
joining us now is william eskridge, professor of public law at el law school. -- at yale law school. the supreme court ruled 6-3 in favor of lorie smith, who wanted to refuse service to same-sex couples. can your spending hundreds of that case and her argument? guest: smith is the creator of 3 03, established website design company. she wanted to expand into customized wedding website hurt stipulation before she opened it -- and she never did before the supreme court decision -- was that she...
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Aug 28, 2019
08/19
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law : that is what the says. anyone, whether you are a fell -- felon or not is subject it deportation. reason that the number of aliens that we count in ur population hasn't gone,so dramatically is because there ave been a lot of amnesties since 1986 where it is easier say let's ians it launder the status of people the fundamental problems that result in illegal enable ion and that illegal immigration. aw we are probably going to have to have appear tack y but we should not th -- take that without first problems that facilitate illegal immigration and adjusting other parts of our illegal immigration system to make up for the number this with be admitted. host: if you want to see more of cis.org theghan work powel policy study director. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] we have author interviews on words and the book heartbeat of wounded knee sharon robinson child of the ream and the british are coming. and thomas meteorology founding c
law : that is what the says. anyone, whether you are a fell -- felon or not is subject it deportation. reason that the number of aliens that we count in ur population hasn't gone,so dramatically is because there ave been a lot of amnesties since 1986 where it is easier say let's ians it launder the status of people the fundamental problems that result in illegal enable ion and that illegal immigration. aw we are probably going to have to have appear tack y but we should not th -- take that...
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Dec 22, 2019
12/19
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is the law that we are upholding and enforcing that rule of law. the second is to maintain the integrity of the system. if you don't, then you have no system at all and that's the second priority. will the third priority is to safeguard and protect the american people. when i say i want the wall, it's not a political statement for me, but from a law enforcement perspective. i'm honored to be in this position and get the effective tools to the men and women of the border patrol. that's what it's about. jessica: this is our last question, who is subject to the deal with guatemala on the deportation flights? and they are asking, is it people from el salvador and honduras or mexicans or agents being told to carry out this policy? mark: we talked about the initial agreement is to start with the people from honduras and el salvador. guatemala is doing a good job of having an effective system to be able to handle the flights coming in and we are expanding it to others, mexicans. we will expand that to other countries as well. it goes back to the fact it's
is the law that we are upholding and enforcing that rule of law. the second is to maintain the integrity of the system. if you don't, then you have no system at all and that's the second priority. will the third priority is to safeguard and protect the american people. when i say i want the wall, it's not a political statement for me, but from a law enforcement perspective. i'm honored to be in this position and get the effective tools to the men and women of the border patrol. that's what it's...
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Mar 1, 2017
03/17
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believe we should enforce our laws, i would ask you this one question. what would you say to the american family that loses their jobs, their income, or their loved one because america refused to uphold its laws and defend its borders? [applause] pres. trump: our obligation is to serve, protect, and defend the citizens of the united states. we are also taking strong measures to protect our nation from radical islamic terrorism. [applause] pres. trump: according to data provided by the department of justice, the vast majority of individuals convicted of terrorism and terrorism-related offense since 9/11 came here from outside of our country. we have seen the attacks at home from boston to san bernardino to the pentagon, and yes, even the world trade center. we have seen the attacks in france, in belgium, in germany, and all over the world. it is not compassion but reckless to allow entry where proper vetting cannot occur. [applause] pres. trump: those given a high honor of admission to the united states should support this country and love is people and i
believe we should enforce our laws, i would ask you this one question. what would you say to the american family that loses their jobs, their income, or their loved one because america refused to uphold its laws and defend its borders? [applause] pres. trump: our obligation is to serve, protect, and defend the citizens of the united states. we are also taking strong measures to protect our nation from radical islamic terrorism. [applause] pres. trump: according to data provided by the...
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7.0
Feb 27, 2022
02/22
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and they cannot charge you and they cannot deny you those rights under federal law. [applause] i want to get to, you know, another question for you. loudoun county is obviously in the news as the forefront of this parent's revolution, you know, the lexington and concord of the parents revolution. at what point did you realize what was happening in loudoun county was much bigger than loudoun county? jessica? >> there are a lot of them. i feel like i was constantly reminded when i needed it, you know, when i needed a little boost of, keep fighting, keep doing this. i remember you telling me about an article you had read saying that a woman in wisconsin was asked, why are you trying to remove your school board members? her answer was, loudoun county. i know, right? i was blown away. i was blown away that a woman in wisconsin new about us, our county, what we are trying to do. just family and friends reaching out from across the country and thanking us led to strangers coming up to me and saying, thank you for what you are doing. i know what you are doing, so keep doing
and they cannot charge you and they cannot deny you those rights under federal law. [applause] i want to get to, you know, another question for you. loudoun county is obviously in the news as the forefront of this parent's revolution, you know, the lexington and concord of the parents revolution. at what point did you realize what was happening in loudoun county was much bigger than loudoun county? jessica? >> there are a lot of them. i feel like i was constantly reminded when i needed...
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May 18, 2023
05/23
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and last week, the fdic issued its proposal for a special assessment as required by law. i was encouraged that the proposed assessment would not apply to any banking organizations with $5 billion or less in uninsured deposits. and in practice, that means that nearly all of the assessment would be paid by large banks. [applause] now, it's important for me to use our remaining time to speak about one specific decision in front of congress that will have significant implications for your businesses and for the broader domestic and global economy, and that's the debt limit. yesterday, i told congress we still estimate that treasury will likely no longer be able to satisfy all of the government's obligations if congress has not acted to address the debt limit by early june and potentially as early as june 1. it's impossible to predict with certainty the exact date when treasury will be unable to pay all the government's bills. and i will provide an additional update to congress next week as more information becomes available. nonetheless, our current best estimate underscores
and last week, the fdic issued its proposal for a special assessment as required by law. i was encouraged that the proposed assessment would not apply to any banking organizations with $5 billion or less in uninsured deposits. and in practice, that means that nearly all of the assessment would be paid by large banks. [applause] now, it's important for me to use our remaining time to speak about one specific decision in front of congress that will have significant implications for your...
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Jan 2, 2018
01/18
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the southern poverty law center -- does the summer poverty law center -- southern poverty law center classify them as a hate group? >> we do not. hate groups by definition are those that defame, bella by or villify or malign groups of people on a muted characteristics, protected things about them. whether it is religion, sexual orientation. the antifa movement's filing an condemnable on that front. this violence is despicable, but they do not malign someone based on a protected characteristic. they are attacking people based on a political perspective which is different from hate and extremism, which is different from what i hate group is. what they are bringing to the streets is no doubt criminal, but it does not fall in the definition of a hate group. >> i would love to follow into what ryan is saying about how these groups are thought leaders trying to bring people together. it may be entirely from my own perspective as a free-speech attorney, but i see two strains of branding. one is the slightly less acceptable version of the right. the other is that we are the free-speech warri
the southern poverty law center -- does the summer poverty law center -- southern poverty law center classify them as a hate group? >> we do not. hate groups by definition are those that defame, bella by or villify or malign groups of people on a muted characteristics, protected things about them. whether it is religion, sexual orientation. the antifa movement's filing an condemnable on that front. this violence is despicable, but they do not malign someone based on a protected...
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Aug 2, 2017
08/17
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so i don't know if any of those hings require new laws or modifications to existing laws but they're definitely interesting and exciting for me to see. one thing that we've been digital bout is the millennium copyright act. recently as of a couple of years ago, there was an exception for security research voting, medical devices, computers. >> it's very odd. apply to the library exemption to get an for certain devices and that only lasts for a short amount of time. three years. so the current exemption is for voting machines. reasons we're he able to do it this year at defcon. devices in cars, that one had a delay on it which -- until after ayed the last election. nd there's been some conversation about how do we like the mca, those that people doing research working in good faith don't accidentally get caught in the used to stop movie piraters. >> there's also been talk about loosening up a few the computer fraud and abuse act, written in the 80s. of sections that could narrowly be applied today the intent of e the original authors. there's a lot of laws that need be updated. i don'
so i don't know if any of those hings require new laws or modifications to existing laws but they're definitely interesting and exciting for me to see. one thing that we've been digital bout is the millennium copyright act. recently as of a couple of years ago, there was an exception for security research voting, medical devices, computers. >> it's very odd. apply to the library exemption to get an for certain devices and that only lasts for a short amount of time. three years. so the...